The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-12 00:00:00

, A IA I I ‘ \ 461 4 ~. .. le . s. ... E . ._ ...,.. .210 \0 1 9, 4 C -4) tii 1 : 4 0 .0 0 ' l .- ~, e- . - f t , , . 6 7 . , It 4e , ‘"7 /11t4' ,/ Oz i T~t; ~;yj No , v //s 4,4 el, NUMBER 10,479. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1826 PRICE SEVENPEisICE• " I'VE BEEN ROA ZING," "fl' new Song, AL sung with distinguished applause by MADAME VESTRIS, composed by C. E. HORN, price N. Published by WELSH and 'Hiwus, .Argyll Rooms, 246, Regszt-street. PARLIAMENT. Lord had expressed doubts of the effect of the blockade system in repressing struggling,' bat what the effect had been would , be seen by the returns on the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL. from his lieculiar situation. in the country, had oppo r t un i t i es o f k now i ng some - facu relative "to the subject under consideration. With re gard to the point immediately before the. Hottse,, he would in'. - the first place .observe, that in the course of the twelve years which had elapsed since the preaent plan for the prevention of smuggling was adopted, the unfortunate acci dent to which their Lordships' attention had heed called, was the only instance—certainly a very 'lamentable' one..—of the kind which had occurred; and he wished further to vbserve, 'that this occurrence was not the consequence of any orders, -but.had taken place contrary to orders, and in opposition to instructions expressly given. With regard to the 'effect of the system, he could answer that in respect to .revertuelt was . necessary. If their Lordships wished to prevent smuggling, • there were only three means to Which they 'could have recourse: ft was necessary tO employ a naval force, or 'a military three, or to lower the duties. Now, as to a eniliteiy force, he thought that the constitutional jealousy or Noble Lords, with regard to it, would lend them to prefer the empl , p ;tent of seamen.' With regard to lowering the 40ties, leaving the article of spirits subject to the obsnvation wade upon it by - his Noble Friend, he would only say, that any great diminu tion of revenue must be made up by a mode -perhaps not very agreeable to Noble Lordii—by direct instead of indirect taxes. The system of blockade Which waa established by a'respet'.e eble officer 'already alluded -to, - h a d b ee n e ff ectua l b e y on d the expectation of any of the persons who turned their at tention to it at the time of lay formation. The Noble • Lord' had observed that this systeM only served to divert smuggling front one part of the coast to another; but that remark was not correct. the first great object wits to drive Smuggling away' from the narrow pert of the channel. • If this only were mom plished, much would he gained, since ten cargoes were at tempted to be smuggled in the narrow part of the Channel for one in the broad. Under the officer who originally eAtahliShed the system, it had been carried on with the greatest, mildness and propriety. Having been in the neighbourhood of that , oflicee's station at the time of his management, he could esatiee their lairdshipa that no individual was ever more beloved and respected for his general conduct. He had no objection to the production of the returns called for. The Earl of DA RNLEY said a few words in reply ; after which his motion was-agreed W.—adjourned. Where w i ll be Imblished, \VEBER'S NEW OPERA of OBERON. HOUSE OF LOIIDS, APRIL 11. By His)MAJESTY'S ROYAL - LETTERS PATENT, and by SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. titIANCIS HEALY, Bulls Pill, near Newn. nun. Gloucestershire, (late of London,) Master Mason to the PATENT MARBLE WORKING COMPANY, re spectfully solicits the commands of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. Orders correctly executed by him for Chimney Pieces, Monuments, Tables, and every description eeWorks in Marble, from elegant and classical designs, ornamented with a superior polish, not to be obtained by manuel labour. A choice collection of Chimney Pieces, and a variety of speci me n s Constantly on sale at the Works, and at the following Agents. .London—.. Mr. George Brown, 4, Regent.street, Pall Mall. filoucester- 7 -Messrs. Norris and Prossers. Cheltenham—Mr. John Cook.. Bristol—Mr. Wm. Bartlett. ClILBEIVI"S ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES. VII N. B. GILBERT, sole Proprietor of the above much admired article, respectfully apprizes the Nobility and Gentry That he continues to manufacture and se ll it by wholesale and ; also his much admired Union Sauce, both of which have ' , igen such general satisfaction. These Epicurian inducements to the flavour of Fish, Steaks, Hashes, and Savory Dishes, have rendered them so popular as to attract ,the attention of more than 200 of th e first venders in the Metropolis. Essence of Oysters, Admirably adapted to country families, will answer the same purpos e as fresh Oysters, for sauces, &c. Superior Welch Smoked Salmon, and every article of the first quality, at Gil bert's Fish Sauce and Italian Warehouse. No. 461, Strand, London. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT in PEN. KNIVES.—The usual manner of manufacturing Pen knife Pieties has long been a subject of complaint. The edge is made too steep and the angle too obtuse; the consequence is 'that the edge in cutting is sometimes unmanageable and driven into the quill nearly across. This inconvenience almost every person in the habit of Making pens has frequently experienced: To obviate this entirely, T. CLARK, of Exeter 'Change, has introduced a Penknife Blade manufactured-entirely on - a new Principle ; the line of the edge being parallel with, •the side of the blade 'forms a very acute angle : the instrument, therefore, even in inexperienced hands, may be easily governed; no cut ting but what is intended can take place, and the Pen is formed with the greatest nicety and the utmost facility. The blade of this Penknife is beautiful in workmanship, and can be recom -mended with confidence, as superior to any article previously introduced into this branch of Cutlery. Also can be used with the right or left hand.—The blades are made from refined silver steel: - PEATIIEK. BEDS: MATTRESSES, PALLIASSES, BEDSTEADS, FURNITURES, BLANKETS, TICK.; ING, and READY-MADE TICKS, at 111. AR 110 WC LlFF'S'extensive, Wholesale and - 4 -8 Retail Manufactory, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.-- lr.. Barrowcliff begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and üblic, that he has constantly on sale a large Assortme n t o f Beddin g and Upholstery Goods, at full 20 per Cent. lower than any Other house, and he hopes to receive a continuance of their PPPort, - assuring 'them that no other house shall undersell iluvr--White Goose Feathers, 2s. 6d.; Grey Goose ditto, is. 9d. • Poultry ditto, 10d.; Flocks, 3d.; White Goose Beds, 2/. to Al. ; Grey Goose ditto, 2/. to 51.; Poultry ditto, 1/. 10s. to 21. 10s. ; Frock • Beds 17s. to 21s. ; M a tt resses an d Pal liasses, 20s:; WOol and ' flair Mattresses eq ua lly cheap; Bed steads, •255 . . ; 8-4 Witney Blankets, 125.; 9-4 ditto, 168. A constant supply of soiled Second-hand and New Four-post, Cottage, French, and Field Furnitures, on hand, to be sold vary Cheap. Ready-made Ticks sold at Prime Cost, if filled With Feathers, and all Purchasers of Feathers may see their Ticks filled. Qld Beds. Mattresses, and ''Feathers purchased, or in exchange, and o ld W oo l an d Ilair Illattresses cure d of the Moth by a superior process, and re -made, on very rea.. sonahle . Terms.., Window Curtains and Furnitures cut out and made up in the newest sod most approved Fashion. Aler chants, Captains, Upholsterers, Brokers, Tavern-keepers, and Aroprtotors of Schools, will find a G rea t S av i ng by purchasing t Barrowchirs Warehouse, 41, Regent Circus. GARms ENGINES, HAY-MAKING MACHINES. WINE aniLERS, and PATENT WATER FILTERERS. AA:BAKER, PATENT MANGLE MAKER . to HIS MAJESTY and the ROYAL FAMILY, re.; sPrOully • acquaint* the Public, that he has manufactured a krgti Assert ment of his Patent Mangles, with every Article lied in the Laundry. „ gard e n an d Green•house Engines. Rollers, Daisy Rakes, ;meet Destroyers. and Horticultural Tools. Hay-makii t , Machines, Chaff•cutting Engines, Ploughs, Seed Drills, 'Drag Collecting Rakes, Dr. Munro's Cattle T u 4 aa, and Agricultural Implements of every description. Butter Churns and Cheese Presses, with Dairy Utensils. Cane To - p,Cutters ; Casada Presses ; Coffee FAn nets, Mills, and Roiaters: India Corn Mill, and Colonial Tools. Coolers, by which. Wines, Butter, Fruit, &c. may be .cooled without Ice to any degree required. ,I.lortahle Corn Mills, Family Scales and. Weighing Ma-' inros, Bennet's Patent Filterers, Shower Baths, Patent ."artahle Water Closets, and Table Cloth Presses, with a wa• rie!pq 'Aker Domestic and Commercial Machines. .. i be s een a t the Patent Mangle Manufactory, 64,65, and il ote t i? restrcet and 809, Oxf or d- i t feet, opposite Fladong's N.B. Old Garden Engines Repaired or Exchanged. • I B UTLER. S OF SARSAPARILLA. N this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to Perfect Saturation of the Menstritin with which it is pre- Pared. To such Persons, therefore, who, from various causes, w "Lild experience great inconvenience, or With whom it would e utterly impossible t o p repare the Decoction, the Fluid Ext tact, which possesses th e a d vantages of portability, and modeh6e in any climate, will be found a most desirable , of eMploying this much-esteemed M e di c i ne. -Diseases in which it has p rove d most beneficial r i ve those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erup ejut Symptoms, &c. arising from a die State-of the Stem at large. It is taken in Water, reat ering i t of th e same strength as the Decoction: Sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 29e. btßutlers,Che. aisles 4, Chenpaide, Zorn'. of r C•. I ,o llUvis „nue street, Dublin; rola '73, Princes.street, Edinburgh; asvory and Co. lab, New Bond-street, and 920, Regent. street; and by the principal Druggists throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may he had BUTLER'S cITItATED KA lA, a *P e reparation for making S a li ne D raught', recommended by 4 h Profession for its convenience and certainty. In Bottles, st 4s, !id., 41. 6d., and tis: 6d. ..s. ASk'fa "Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla." EAST INDIA. lioun.—Yesterday VI Ballot was taken at the East India House, on the following question, viz.: That the severe loss of property sustained by Mr. sues:. INGHAM, in consequence of the measures of the Bengal Go. Nernment subsequently to his departure from India, having in. nived him in pecuniary difficulties, whick it could never have been within the contemplation of the Pubic Authorities to oc. elision but against which no human foresight on his part cou ld have Provided, and these difficulties having' been greatly au g. !nented b y t h e obstacles which prevented f ins from returning % Calcutta for a short period to wind up affairs ; the Pro. r ietors of East India Stock, animated soley by a desire to re. ~„I , ve that Gentleman from the embarrassnents in which he is 1 37 unhappily plunged, earnestly recommnd to their Hon. rectors, th at there be granted to Mr. Butinghant, from the muds of the clompany, for the purpose of aaistmg him to sur. Irl y thl i nt his present di ffi culties, the sum of FivThousand Pounds ieriing, being not more than one.eighth prt. of the estimated t c :. ll actual property occasioned by the piceedings adverted co: 43B , ll ring the Hon. Directors that they ill meet with the' Z i a' Sup p or t of t this Court in helping to pair misfortunes 2 1 , alleviate sufferings, no doubt unwillirty witnessed, and and inflicted." At 6 o'clock the asses were closed ?nu delivered to the Scrutineer's, Who report( the question to be decided in the negative. SEVEN ESTABLISH ED UPWARDS OF SEVENYEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-.51.a KERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BEI) and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHALL-STREEN, Opposite Aidgate Ptunp. THE SOCIETY of CA BINET-M A KERS •respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman. ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse and other expences ; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families. The Committee of this - Establishment return their spicere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most g:t. nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the last.year; and hope still to merit, by humble - eutleavours, their future 'favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place ou Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Connnitte have the pleasure to announce to the_ P u bli c , that after deduct ing for sick, printing, and other incidental expences, the divi dend for each member amounted to 21. 10s., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty new members were received into the Society last year, and the Committee s till h o p e t h roug h 'the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin:- cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto , honotired them with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavnurs to Five future-Satisfaction ; at the sante time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 u Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - 1 6 u Ditto with Furniture - 315 o Bordered straw Mattress to fit - 1 1 0 Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit . - - 1 1 o Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - 212 o Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair lick Mattress 210 n Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair In tick 33 o Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster . - 110 0 Six japanned Chairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 0 . 1 Bst japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 0 1 D it t o ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - 018 o Common japanned Wash-hand-stand 0 8 Common ditto Dressing table - 0 8 3 ft. Chest , of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 310 0 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - - 412 0 Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience • 1 6 o Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience. - 114 o .Ditto Bidett and Pan - •- - 1 8 o Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0 Bed-rooin Sofa Bedstead with 3 Matresses Wit, with Top 3 8 Ditto . :- • 4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - •• 13 13 0 Ditto . • . '' 15 15 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 o Bamboo Tent Bedstead - • - 112 0 Do. in Oil, French 'Fop, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 0 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. . . 8 10 0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with • French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - - • 18 16 0 6 ft. in. ditto - • - - 18 18 0 ft. 6 in, ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, ele gant Draperies • Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto - 22 0 o - 1 4 ,o - 1 10 o 2 2 o Servants' Drawers - - Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Horse-hair and brass nails . Mahogany Pembroke Table - . Ditto Dining Table - - 6 15 0 2 0 o 3 10 0 Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to match Chair* . - . 810 o bitto . ~ - - 710 o , . - , Ditto - - - - 810 a Ditto - - - ' - 910 0 Ditto - - - - 10 10 0 Cellaret Sideboard - - - 615 n Ditto - - - - 7 7 0 Handsome Pedestal Sideboard w i t h carved Cult it/ 1.0 0 Ditto - - - - 12 12 0 Ditto - - - - 15 10 0 Ditto - - - 19 10 0 Ditto - - - - 29 10 0 4 ft. Maho gany Dining Tables, I I ft. gin. long .15 10 0 S Ditto et j 17 0 0 - - 4 ft. 6 in. ditt o -. - - 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. di t t o . . - 19 I 0 o Small Dining Table on Patent-Principle . 810 0 Ditto .._ - . . Ditto - . . Ditto . . _ Mahogany Pillor and Claw Table - Ditto - . Mahogany Tray-stand - Butlers' Tray Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - Music Stool covered in Morocco Music or Chair • 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair , 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded il do. Best Spanish Wood _ _ Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose - wood Set ditto on Pillar and Claws Ditto Ditto 9 10 o 10 10 o 12 12 3 15 0 4 4 0 8 0 0 12 o 1 0 o 2 0 o I t; 0 0 3 o 7 o o 10 10 12 12 0 • - 0 15 0 - 14 10 -15.1 A 0 - - 17 15 20 10 6 Ditto, the Best that can be made - Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornishcd, lined aud fringed - - - - pitto , ditto 0 - '. • Ditto, the' Best that can be made, gold coniisli, silk fringe, &c. - Drawing-foom Couch Ditto - . 6 6 o 7 7 0 - 10 10 - 5 5 - 6 10 o •7 7 o - 1 0 -1 2 o -1 6 0 -0 5 6 0 4 6 Ditto, (the Best that can be made) Drawing-room Trafalgar Chai rs , eac h Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. Ditto, ditto, Best Horse-hair Cushion co zzzzz ,oti-utt,..., . _ ..._ . . Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tabl es , in two C a rd and Sofa, - . . -,., - 19 0 0 Ditto '- ditto . . _ • 21 10 0 Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw - 26 5 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - 6 6 o Ditto - - - . - 77 a Ditto - - - . . 88 o ROsewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds or Fancy, from 10s. to 200. Imitation ,- Rosewood Canterbury . , • 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto - •. 1 12 0 Chimney. Gloss - 4/. Ms., 71. 75., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewood ChefBoneer, Silk Front 2 10 0 Ditto, , do. - - 310 o Ditto, do. - - 715 o i Ditto, tio. - - 0 Lady's Wo r k T a bl e, 31.35., 41. do. Mahogany - . 1 15 o Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, , and 5 5 0 . Pair of Pole Fire Screens inlaid with Brass - 33 0 Pair of Screen Tables - - . 210 0 Foot-Stool of a n y description - - 07 0 Japan Book Sh e l ves - - - 07 0 Rosewood do. ' 010 0 - - M 1 0 oahogany do. . Rosewood Leo Tablea, 81. 10s. 91.105., 101.10 x., P & 12 12 0 All Feath er Beds warranted' free from dust or mell, or the llloney returned. . W. PIItatNELL, Agent. Country Dealers supplied.—(loods Packed fit for all parts of Great Britain anti to the East and West Indies. Captains fitted Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta tion. Apartments Furnished ut a few hours notice, and Ilouses in two or four days. 04. All Goods for the C b lid for on Delivery °wary must ep. at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Bed Furni wn turea of every description hiatie-up and Re-cleaned for To and Country, by ao l di nu your own comm. The Loan CHANCELGOit,.the Earl of SIIAFTES• nuns', and Lord Glrroun, sat as Commissioners, and no iified the Royal Assent to the Chelsea and Kilmainham Hos. ipital Bill, the Assault soul Battery Bill, the Small Tithes Pill, the Prisons' Disposal Bill ; the Durham Administration of Justice Bill, the Irish Lunatic Asylum. Bill, the King's Inns (Dublin) Bill, and several Private Bills. • ,The Earl of KINGSTON presented a petition from Clon mel praying tier the Abolition of West Indian Slavery ; and Ea.l Go EY one to the same effect from a place in VViltshire. Petitions against any alteration in theSeotch and Irish Bit ek• ing System was presented by the •Duke of Atholl front two parish - es in Perthshire ; by the. Earl of Kingston, from ; by the Earl of Limerick, from a place, in Ire land, the name of which was not heard ; and by die Earl of R . e'sslyn, from a place in Scodand, the name of which was not beard. PREVENTIVE,SERVICE.. The Earl of DARNLEY' rase ; pursuant to the notice he had given, to call their Lordships' attention to the late :fatal : event which had occurred on the coast of Kent-'—the death of' an officer employed on the Preventisie Service, in consequence of his being fired on by one of the men under his ennimand:....:. The Noble Lord, in stating the grounds on which he brought this subject before the House, was not always distinctly heard belOw tie bar. He s aid, th at a l t h ough an instance, of sudden and melancholy deprivatio n o f life,had just occurred:: St.,was not merely on That account that he considered it his dtity to' call their Lordships' attention to the system of the coast block ade.. It was not this particular transaction, although of so ca. lainitous a nature in itself, which had induced him to come forward, but because he entertained serious .objections to the whole -system of the preventive service. Neither wag he in• auced to allude to the melancholy event which had taken place in consequence of his giving credit to what had been originally reported :he could not suppose that any officer in the rvice• had given orders, that whenever three persons were-together on the beach, they were to be h a il e d, an d i f they did not answer, fired on : but in the present case, souse very extraordinary par. ticulars had come out in the evidence before the Coroner's Jury,. It appeared that the seaman who had killed his officer, tillp• posing that smugglers were advancing towards him,' bailed, and then fired his musket. Now he was afraid their Lordships would find, that many other instances of fatal accidents of this kind had occurred. He was informed that there was in Hest ings church-yard, a monumental record of the death of a fisher man, who was killed by being fired on by the coast blockade. The fisherman, approaching in his boat, was hailed, and no answer being heard, he was shot dead. In this case the Co roner's Jury returned a verdict of wilful murder. This vex atious system had been suggested by a pliant officer, who, like hit namesake who was of opinion that a country lost nothing by absentees, perhaps :bought that it made little differ ence whether a ship's company were kept on board, or scat tered individually about the coast. But though seamen only had in the first instance been etriployttl on this service, it ap- ' peared that a different practice now prevailed. Landsmen were selected from the crews of .the ships employed on the blockading stations ; nay, it often happened that these lands. men were raw Irishmen, totally unacquainted with the manners orthevountry in which they Were employed, and ignorant even of the language of the people they were required to hail. In order to show their Lords Sips to what vexations the measures adopted for the prevention of smuggling necessarily led, he would just mention a circumstance which had fallen under his own iminediate observation, in which indeed he was • a party. On going from Gravesend. in a bone for the purpose of landing opposite - to his own house, one of the men employed t prevent smuggling stopped limit and n ot on ly i ns i s t e d on searc hi ng a small trunk which he carried with him, but also his person. The man was armed, and there was no alternative but to sub. mit. He desired that he might be taken before the commanding officer, who, on hearing the complaint, behaved with the liber ality of a gentleman, and proposed to have time man punished. To that proposition he was, however,-by no means dist:wed to assent; the man had acted under a mi . ‘ken idea of his duty, and it was not the man bur the system he blamed.. tie mentioned this case to their Lordships berasorte, when they knew that such things occurred to persons in 'his situation of life, they would the more easily conceive the vexations and dangers to which peer fishermen and other individuals going about their lawful occupations might be exposed. Having said this much, he would wish their Lordships to consider what ad., vantage could be expected from the continuation of this ha. rassing system. Supposing the blockading plan perfect, he 'believed that sentig p iling would still be carried on with us much ' activity as ever., %Vhile high duties existetl, the temptation to contraband trade would he too powerful for any measures of repression. If the adventurers could be driven entirely from one part of the coast, they would carry on their trade on another. At present the line of blockade extended from Sheer.. I nom to Portsmouth; but, in spite, dl' this notable system, smuggling had increased, and, he believed, was carried on • to a greater extent than ever, even on the most strictly guarded part of the coast. He understood, that the motion he t intended to make would not be opposed by the- Noble Lord opposite, and he should therefore dwell no longer on the subject. He should only say, that he thotight the whole system should I be brought under the revision - of Parliament. The Noble Earl concluded by moving that there 'be laid before the House an account of the number of officers and seamen on board his Majesty's ships Ramilies and Hyperion, distinguishing, the ! : landsmen; also au account of the annual expenee of the pre. ventive service. Lord AIt:WILLI; did not rise to oppose the motion, but to notice some part of what had fallen from the Noble Lord. Ile must observe, that the Noble Lord was completely miein. formed if he believed that any orders had been given to officers employed in the preventive service calcelated to annoy or molest his Majesty's subjects when net offending against the law. Th e re n e v er w as an or d er given which could jue,ify any man in firing on persons engaged in peaceful avocations. Not only was there no such order, but 'the man employed on the service had been strictly enjoined never to resort to violence, until they were themselves attacked. lint surely nobody would say, that if persons lawfully employed with arms in their hands were attacked, they were , not entitled to defend themselves. Upon the Unfortunate night in question, notice had been received that there were bands of smugglers on the • coast to the westward of the . station where the acci4lent occurred. —A communication to this effect had been passed along the whole line, and it appeared that in a eminent of flurry and agitation, one of the men had - committed an act for which he would soon have to answer to the laws of his country—he had fired his mutiket and killed hi s o ffi cer . Il e did no t mean to contend that persons employed on such a service ns the coast blockade mi g h t. not act imp r ope r ly; but it was abso lutely necessary that armed men shbulti be employed to put m down large b o di e i of ared toperggieri. Before the present system was est a blished, troops - were eitipleyed to watch the coast, and t h en trimmer as now, Cu b e fi red ' upon for our bringing to, or not persons in teat s w e re Table, in the hanie answering w hen hailed- lie eould assure the Noble Lord that he was much mistaken if lie supposed there was any ether ef. fecittal method of suppressing swum., • , lingeharthat of the em. ploentent of au armed force; and their Lerdshipe must be aware that the resistance of large Bodies to persons in the legal exercise of their duty 'Was, by sundry Acts of Parliament, made a capital offence. The • Noble lord had &hided to the cute blishment of the coast blockade by a naval officer, but as an armed force was necessary, b e b a d advanced Do argument to Alley/ why that force should mot be a naval one. If he itnagin. ' ed that smuggling, could beprevented by the ordinary custom. house-officers, he was most egregiously mistaken. The em ployment either of troops or seamen was indispensable. - The Noble Lord was likewise in error in suppoeitig that smuggling was carried on to a greater extent now than formerly. In an.- swer to the observation that the 'men etnployed in the preven tive service were not seamen, it wits only necessary to mention how the crews of the ships of war were composed. Their. Lordships were aware that seamen were in general diecherged. after serving the usual period of three Petrie and he could nee sure the Noble Lord that he was greatly mistaken in supposing that there was by any means an undue proportion of -is :denten in the service. There was no article with regard to which he had so much objection to 'a reduction of duty as that of spirits, which acted as a poison• on the lower' classes _ ; bat-there was no alternative between the lowering of the duty to a gre e t extent and the •employment of an armed fierce of some kind or other._ Front the inforaintion which had been received, it eppeaera thee along the western part of the coast of Kent there Were regelar armed organized trends of smugglers, who could oely he pre vented front evening g oo d s by an active forte. The Noble HOUSE OF COMMON. At four o'clock 59 Members only being pusent, and 109 being required for a ballot on the Huntingdon Petition, the House stood adjourned to Wednesday (this day.) Prom the LONDON' GAZETTE cbr April 11. 31eRcti al.—flit/ Royal Highness the Mt!zo or 'York ha d been "Awed to appoint the Rev. Wm. Dentinek -liethern king, 8.A., to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. Crow':-Office, April 8, 1326. MIAMI R. returned to serve in this present Pr.rlistnent. Borough of Horsham—The Hon. Henry Fox, or Holland house, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of Sir John Aubrey, Bert:, deceased. INSOLVENTS. April 10.—W. Fowler, Ford's terrace, Lambeth. walk, Surrey, baker. J. W. Aldridge, Penton.street, l'entonville, apothecary. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Fountain, Norwich, manufacturer, from April 11 to April 21. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Martin, Liverpool, merchant. BA NKRURTS. M. Davis, Nicholas-passage, Nicholas-lane, Lombard -street, merchant, to surrender April 15, 27, fay23,at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor.' Mr. Isaiks, Miry street, St. Mary-axe. W. Jones, New Bond-street, linen:draper, April 15,22, May 29, at the Bankrupts' Court, liasinghalLstrect. Solicitor, Mr. Lawrence, Man's -court, Doctore-cornmons. W. Bailey. Macclesfield, silk-throwster, April 21, 29, May 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Bssinghall-street. .Solicitor, Mr. James, I3ucklersbury. W. Lewis, Finch-lune, Cornhill, printer, April 111, 25, May 23, at the. Bankrupts' Court, BaKingliall-street. Solicitor, Ali. 1 Dacie, Throgniorton-street. C. Taylor, Fleet -street, bookseller, April 27, 3 14 y 0, 23, fit the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghuil-strcet.. Solicitor, Mr. Curtis, I Bridge-street, Blackfriars. W. H. Williams, Bernard -street, Russell-square, coal -user= chant, April 1,5, 27, May 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Busing. hall-street. Soli c it o r, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors'. comnums. J. Schofield, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-cloth-mantrfacturer, April 28, May 1, 22, at the Vhite-hart Inn, Barnsley. So licitor, Mr. Walker Lincoln's-inn-644. J. Walker, Hounslow-barracks, dealer, April 15, 22., May 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Moringliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Henley, Clement"s-inn. J. Miller, Liverpool, cotton-agent, May 1,3, 23, at the (harp Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Blackatock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple. T. Briggs and A. Brigs, Illoornsgrove, Nottinghamshire, lace-mmutacturers, April 24, 25, May 23, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, l'ernple. B. T. Cox, IL .1. Downes, .and B. Thorp, liingston.upon.Hall, merchants, April 15, 28, May 23, at tite Dog and I hick Tavern Kingston-upon-Hall. Solicitor, Sir. Butter field, Oray's-innolrare. B. Buckley, It. Buckley, and J. Buckley, Alancliester, cotton-spinners, April 27, 211, May 23, at the Star Inn, Man. cheater. Solicitors, Messrs. Ellis, Sons, NValiusley, anti ,tits. ton, Chancery-lane. .1. Minion; St. John in Beilwar.line, Worcestershire, malts ter, April 12, 20, May 23, at the Pack Horse inn, Worcee r . solicitor. Alr. White, 01 , -square, Lincoln's-inn. H. Hendrika, Throgmorton.street, mercha n t, A pr il 18 , 25, Alay 23, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall.street. Solici tors, Messrs. Hind z.nd Cotterill, Throgrnomm-street. J. K. Kent, :ateptley, surveyor, April 15, 22, May 23. at the Bankrupts' Court, Ilasingliall•Ltreet.. Solicitors, Messrs. Browne, Furnival's Inn. • .1. M•Farlati, Oporge-street, Hanover-square, dress-maker, April 18, 25, Slay 23, at t h e B an k rupt Court,' Bitsinghall street.. Solicitors, Messrs. Foss and Son, Essex-street, Strand. W. L. Barret, Shepherd's-hush, - Middlesex, house-painter, April 18, 22, May 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, B as i ng liall. street. Solicitors', Messrs. Harrison and Coulthard Southamp. ton-bu _ J IYcodd, .Manchester, general-dealer, i%hy 9, 10, 2;1, At the Albion Hotel, Birntioshatn. Bapper, Bir mingham. T. Diller, Liverpool, baron and ham-curer, May 8,2, 23, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, 3lessrs. Atilington i Gregory, and Faulkner, Redford•row. l'ittis, Newport, Isle of Wight, auctioneer, April 24. 26, May 23, at the Guildhall, Newport. Solicitors, Messrs. Carr and Forstcrs, John -street, Bedford-row. It. Silvey and O. Sanderson, Norwich, hombasin-manufae turers, April 17, 21, May 23, at the. Bowling Green Inn, Nor wich. Solicitors, Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square. • S. Starling, Poole, hatter, April 21, 26, May 23, at the London Tavern, Poole. Solicitors, .Dusan. Holum, Framp ton, and Loftus, New Inn. _ . L Call, Bognor, stuthex,•banker, April 11, 25, slay 23, at the liankruyue Court, Basingbali-street. Solicitors, Alessm Dunn, anti IV ortisworrh, Threadneedle-titreet. C. 1 / a lrymple, Ol&Broad-street, merchant, April 15, 22, May 22,.ut the /3unkrupte Ccarrt,liaainglialLatreet. tiol kr tor, 111 r. Norton, tirond-grat-clunbc7n. _ _ _ AiiAtC , r, lierti'ortl, oilman, April 15, 25, May 23, at the Btulltropts` Court, Bissitighall.street. olicttor , 111 r. Parkun, .Nov liosv,!ell.trpurk4,:orFy.3vect, 4.inculten Jug-fields. 11:11. (irowite, Old lli 7 ond.striet, Wine-merchant, April 15, 27, Altty23; at the Itonkrupts' Coact, Ilattinghalhatreet. Bolter), Atuttintitars, Trowirridge, /inen,draper, April 20, at the White Hart Inn, 133 th, . I .pril flay' 23, tit Oar George • Itreet , nn, Frome-Selwood. Solicitor, 111 r. Hartley, Ne w w Bridge. It DIVIDENDS.. • Mity 6, G. Capon, Oxford -street, upholsterer-May 2, Inkersole, -St: Neot'S, Huntingdonshire, corn dealer -May 2, I'. hiker-sole, St. Neot's, grocer-May 3, P. Rix, 14. J. G arr _ ham, and W. Inkersole, St. Noet's, bankers-May 6, .I,Bi an d, Fen -court, insurance broker-April 2.2, I. Mills, Old-atreet road , oil and colourman -M ay '2, S. Gigney, La tchingdon, Esaea r4rtner--111ay 6, S. Hobson and G. 111arsh a ll, C rescent , 111ino;ies, corrifactors-Mity 3,5. Arrow smith, Salford, Lanca intikeoper-illay 13, J. Cowper, (;opthall-court, mer, chant-J. and J. Jones, Leominster, iinendrapers-allay 12, it. and Webster, Ilishopwearmouth, merchants-May 4, J. Tarlton, Liverpool, merchant--April 15, I'. Hamelin, Bel. mont-place, Vauxhall, plasterer-May 5, •W. finch, Laken. ham, Norwich, innkeeper-April la, .1. Warden, New Sarum, money seriviner-111 ay 10, J. Thompson, Carlisie, manufae. suer- May 1, E. W. Whittenbury, Leeds, woollen cloth manufacturer-May 8, E. Robinson, Biamley, Yorkshire, cloth inanufacturer-Alay 4, F,. Watson, Liverpool, tar and 'turpentine distiller-May 3, W. and H. Sikes, and T. Wilkins son, London, bankers.' • • • • CERTIFICATES, MAY 2. M. Squire and H. Edwards, Norwich, merchants-J. cer, Deal, banker,-R. S. Clan?, Harrington, lattleashire, tar and turpentine distiller-B. Conolly, Gresit Ponland-street, St. Alaryleborte, tailor-J. Mare, Shelton; Stafibrdshire, china . manulAeturer-W.' Widgen, Whitmore-road, Hoxton, coal merchant-W. Ilart, Altlgute, jeweller--B. Beasley, Hotta court, printer-D. Evans, . Marchmont.street, Brunsivick aquare, draper-li. BottOn, , Alargorct-street, Cavendish-square,' upholsterer. P.tItTNYIISHIPS DISSOLVED; - • ' W. Booth and J. Kimberley, jun., It irmingliarn,japanners--) T. Varier and E. Warren, Ai Surrey, Minton and .1. 'Dillon, - Ilereford,,,laraalers-F. Ilattersley and • P. Mann, Leeds, common brewerw-J. and H. Philps, Penton• strect,linymarket, tailors.:-.W. Moors and S. Radcliffe, Comps *tali, Chasiiire, cotton manufact urers -T. Fielding and I_l. Hitchcock, 'Leicester, coal tnerchanta-H. Sharp anti - E. Jtinos Cateatim. street, warehous e m en -H. S tewart an d A. 111•Connell, ' Sidney -street Cominercici-road-I. Ilialwen, J. Sandman, J. L. Cowell, andi J. Turner,.Trinidad-J. 11. Orinerod and It. Prod snam ver pool, co i»n) on -1) re wcr s.- VS'. Hope, .1. Sharpies, and J. DaVerrport,llocome:Brook,bancashire,callcoprinter*:•SO faros regards, W. Elope--A. and G. Peskett, Chichester, sur.. geons-13., J., and J. Newton, andtl.Kirtley,Castieton, Lanett. shire,c,otton spinners -NV. Nicholson,E.Wood, and J. Hopwood, Kingston-upon-Holl and Liverpool, general agents ; so far as regards J. Hopwooti-.lt. Jude!), Petworth, and 11. Johnson, Woollavington, Sussex, coal merchants...J. Sanderson andlq• Johnson, York, linen drapers-O. Thompaon arid. Laidler,.; South Shields, cast iron and brass founders-T. Pierce, J. and .7. Wise, Pontymister Iron Works, Aliantuoutlr. iron tnanufacturers; so far as regards ./. Wise--T. Hill, H. Jones, and',l. Ingham, Brad well, Derbyshire, ilk manufac.; turets-W. Read end J. Pirstbrook, Manchester, corn dealers H. Stansfeld and H. S cott , King -street, "Cherip.side, mer chants-T. - 111ay, T..E. Masterson, and 11. Colley, Devonport, beer brewers-T. May and H. Colley, Devonport, common brewera-S. Stuart and M. Moxharn, Pall-mall, dress makers -J. Bowler and .T. S. Bays, Brighton, Intiters--.1. Pope and 11. W. Brewer, Blom fiel&street, attornies-j. W. and W. Brunt, Iliggleawade, Bedfordshire, mercers-J. New ell and G. W. Clifton, Cooper's-row. Tower-hill, wine ,flierchanta,-E. Peel, J. Hardi ng , It. P. IVillock, and J. Powe,ll, lionehill, Stuffordshire,lllanchester, and . London, iner. chants -W. Taylor and. T. Bowmen Derby, :end J. and T. Melaorne, silk shawl manufacturer:). LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT pkt CHANCERY, A ram 11. wgza,Estrr v. THE DUKE or LkAuroni. Mr. FiA4T reminded his Lordship that he. had promiaL.! to state this morning on what day he would give judgment in this case; and that orMr. Grimatead.. : The LORD CHANCELLOIL said, that he hoped to be able to do an on SAturtlay, unless something should oblige him to post. pone it to .the following Tuesday. 11Ir. SUAb*EI.I. begged his Lordship to understand that hie . r , clients were as anxious far the case to , b e d ec id e d as Mr. WO-. ." leaky was, altitotigh itlr. Hurt had ac cus ed themof the inter • r paging with affidavits for the me re p urpose o ld e l a. i The remainder of the day was occupied in hearing petitions of no gener.il interest. The `'nisi-Cttnerczia.ort will sit In Westminster Hall on Thursday ; and the Lonn CH ANC.rI.I.OII on Friday. SECONDAItIPX OFFICE, APRIL 11. ORM CON. . ~ XINNARI) V. nouanrs. This was an action to recover damages fat injury sustained by the plaintiff, by the seduction of his wife. Judgment having been allowed to go by default, a Jury was sum...- maned to assess damages, which were laid at a considerable! amount. The counsel for the plaintiff stated, that the case required no embellishment fin an advocate. 11 is client was a respect.. able domestic man, one of the pages attached to His Majesty's Household. The defendant was a sergeant ih the guards, who, although the distance with respect to their' comparative rank was remote, had contrived to gain the afflictions of the lady, even after she had been ten years married to her husband.— The gentlemen of the juryknew that the lose of a woman's al. fectiona was, under any circumstances, one of a very severe na ture, to a liusbithd who had formed a high estimate of her vir. toes; but to lose a woman under circumstance* which present• ed no alleviation—.to have disgrace added to the pangs of rep ration, was au infliction which it regaired a more than ordinary degree of fortitude to hear. For ten years the happiness. of the plaintiff had been undisturbed and when he hail cal .slated upon the permanency of it, he found that he was doorned to be pointed at with sneers, his public situation most particularly subjecting him to the sarcastic comments of those whose duties he partici pated lii. Inability to pay could not be, with any effect., pleaded in mitigation on such an occasion as this. A person who could not pay in pocket, must suffer in another way for the injury he had inflicted ; and the verdict of a court of civil law was the only mode of punishing an Offence which was always injurious in its consequences.' The plaintiff. did not seek vindictive damages. lie was merely anxiou s t h at there should be such d amages us would mark the sense enter,- tained by twelve honest men of the conduct of the defendant, and prevent Bins from exulting in the success which had been attended with such lamentable effects. It should be considered also, that the obligation' to liquidate the debts contracted by the plaintiff's, wife with her paramour was one to meet wliieh security should be given ; and the verdict of the Jury was the only means by which that obligation could be anticipated. Maria Seunders stated that She was daughter .to the plaintiff by a former wife. Her father was married to him preterit wife Aubpoutot the ytienalers,ordterwitwnesimselbt.d) marriage, which t t l o r k i p in ac ti * l about two years ago. Itler father elways treated hie wife with all possible kindness, arch they lived together on the beat terms, and moat Mr. Edward Clarke stated that he knew Mr. Kinnard and his wife upwards of two years, and that as long as lie knew them,LAlr. Kinnard behaved towards, his wife with the most affectionate unit attentive manner possible, and continued to act in the same atanner up to the period when she lift him on the Bth of November last. Air. Richard Miles stated, that he knew the .plaintiff and his wife from the month of October, 1823, when they went to lodge at his house that he always o b serve d t h e p l aintiff pay the utmost attent ion and respect to his wife, and, that they • seemed to live Moat happily together. The Counsel tin the plaintiff said, he had several other wit. nexus to call, but he thought the testimony already given WAS quite sufficient. The Secost C , AItY observed, that he thought there ought to have been e i vet, some evidence of the circumstances under which the act of adultery was committed, as by that means the jury would be CONOled to ascertain to what extent the damages ought to reach. The Counsel for the plaintiff replied, that as the defendant had athnictki guilt, it was, in his opinion, quite unnecessary to go into any of the circumstances of the ease. Not one word was said on the part of the defendant. The 4cos , charging'the .fury, stud it was initial in eascs of this hind for the piointitt' to produce evidsuce of the peeuliar circup.,,tances I rider which the injury had occurred,— rhis; however, had ,not I ecu done, and the jury Coulikludge for themselves how far die should influence their decision. The Jury itutuediattiy # the ‘itimagas at,591.